The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1928, Page 7

2 Sa RS ‘ forwards on the Royal Blue, ware am PKI ET FRIDAY, ‘MARCH 2, 1928 Wishek Cagers Prove Dark Horse of Tourney by De feating Favored Wilton Quiat, 46 to 19—Will Play SEEELAE TES GEE SEIN LPR sy ‘eseenden 14, 28; Ha 37. Mandan Tonight—Only One 29; Mott 18,” Rhame 1 Game of Seven Played So sds bentine! Beto 12. Par Is Close 1 GAM TODAY starting, Ping end maintain the be aed bd 3 rderweee ; a 78 “ny, Underwood Ashley 22; Hazelton 19. and ohifty, he eluded — ae on several ocr Unheralded and unsung, the Wis- hek basketeers proved the dark ad the third district tourne-, ment which is being played on the state training sch: sym floor at Mandan when ‘ati roundly trounced the favored Wilton five, 46 to 19. ‘ Mandan speeded to an easy triumph over Underwood, 46 te 6, in the second of the games this Ashley and Hazelton steged the shley and Hazelton st closest game of the tourney so far when they fought to a 22 to 19 score with the brilliant orange of Ashley flashing to victory. { Of the seven games played s0/ far, only one of them has tose, et! all close, the other six being matked | by lopsided victories for the win-; ners. Games in the second bracket were launched at 2:30 o'clock this afternon with Bismarck meeting New Salem. At 3:30 p. m. Linton and Garrison came to grips. Mandan Meets Wishek Tho t Mandan will face the dark ‘ete! jeree wo Wyttenbech, eo-nese —— TIA eee vo 348 11 » North of the meet at 7:30 p.m. when Wis-| Umpire o= Roberteon, \° hek takes the {loon “Ashley willl towar™e'™ 8 sae center off against Mecies y whic epee drew a bye in the first round. AB The semifinals will be played to-| A‘ +49 morrow morning beginning at 9:30,] " Ashley and Haselton resumed an with the winner of the Bismerck-|old feud with the colorful Aces New Salem fracas tangl with | 9 the greatest pre; the victor of the Linton-Garrison stars who kept The, Athieg ame. Either Mandan or. Wishek will colors Fray te tae ene come to grips with either Asi or Ashley McClusky i the second semi-final a Md aya eae Megasosd contest at 10:30 a. ny. vo, | fie! His nearest petitor The championship struggle will! fer peoi honors was il, the ‘be called for 8:30 p. m., tur accurate: Hazelton who while the losers in the semi-final] made 12 points and had a perfect round will fight it out for third and average from the foul is . fourth places in the consolation) {¢ was the eljosest and hardest game of the Saturday, WISHEK SURPRISES game which is billed for 7.30 p. m. Ga gee Wa linc jon the many chances they had f WILTON FIVE, 46-39 The dope bucket recejved its first heed oop, they sould have knotted resounding whack on the second <r of the tournament when Wishe! flashed a fast-breaking team with two dead shots, the Wishek Dark Horses rambling to a well-earned 46 to 19 victory. As usyal, Izzy Polonsky was the! big star for the Miners but his in- dividual efforts were no match for the speed and teamwork of the vic ters. J, Herr and Wacker, the crack in rare form and rang up 40 between them during the battle. During the first few minutes of play, Wilton held its foes even end on two different occasions was in the lead but near the end ef 8 firet few minutes, the Wishele fore ward gunners unleashed their ne sive and swept into a 15 te 5 lead which the Miners were néter able te overcome. The lineup and summary: Wishek ‘The lineup and summary: Hazelton FG FT Pts. J, Herr, f 2 , Wacker, Q Krein, ¢ . 2 pei g - i cere f s Despite His Protest avelick, <r : Milwaukee, Wis.. March 2.—(7)— Total .. 9 | Asserting that the consent of the candidate is not necessary in Wis- Pts. |consin, Morton P. Hunter, Milwau- Vincent, f ... 4 business man, seid today that bal gee 3:3 1 |be ploced on. the pull Is the state et et he rtyke, ¢ i Nugent, f 00 0 le the statement when in- Total .. Slt @ | date ioe it, had asserted si Referee — Robertson, Jamess | Hoover's name Placed in the town. . Wisconsin primary by an unauthor- Umpire —Wyttenbach, North | ised person and would be with- Dakota. drawn. — “The petition is filed ite ££ MANDAN DEFEATS i, to stay ‘a ir. UNDERWOOD, 46-5 A dunter when told the Showing the fasteat breaking of-| statement of Mr, Akerson. Sense of any of iehe jaar ties ave) “E knew 9 tyes seine, he ir wi . landan, laws teconsin rom Lanay from the slew Under, frre cco or signature of Z fe While Blair Seitz, with nine goals} Hunter is Mil. f field, stood out, he was by | waukee Mechine company ‘snd gh ob the star of the Spe never been active pela Ee Braves. His mates dribbled, pi delieves the of x and ir way dee’ into Unr| should have an to exe tock Seitz ay? int Hf Med as the prenldertial nom- TORN no arcl e hoop. ptain Gord is and Helb- inne working to perfection on Direct 8 the defense and Underwood had few-| Of Reserve Forces Is er chances for the net other quitn in the reet. Stephens and McDonald played their classy floor game while Billy| Wy Russell and Arthur, i inte beth halves of the contest it, also showed that they could fi: into the} have taws, Ill., 2.—)—Hirem Reed did not Phy the ere today. es a Fy si E : $4 t 4 A i j i ri i it ‘4 zie boy alt | B. at ii | | i f 3 3 Bs t and gS off gaatinnly -y = to chief Yee Yeservé officers training Spt ge te PEE ASENTHR? Vo re enipe ow gas: Above is the machine with which # moving picture has been sent for the first time across the Atlantic from England to the United States. faventor, John L. Baird, ehown also in the inset below, is at picture of the vision sent over the ses, trols. Below is a radio Its Bajrd as he posed before his televisor in Londen on Feb. 9 and was seen in Hartsdale, N.Y. GRAIN DEALERS’ MEETING ENDS Delegates Leave City Last Night and Today After In- specting Wilton Mine Most of the delegation of 1,500 were here for the annual convention of the North Dakota Farmers Grain ; Dealers association, left Bismarck last night and today after one of the most successful conventions ever {held by the association, %: |, The convention ciosed last night | following a sperial excursion over ithe Soo Line to Wilton, where the visitors were taken on a tour of in- spection through the Washburn Coal company’s lignite mines in the north- west part of Burleigh county. Visitors were guests last night at ‘an entertainment and dance in Pat- terson hall given fer them by th Business a club of Bismarck. Directors of the association were all reelected for another year at the final business session y a will ect later to elect officers and choose the city in which the convene tion sabe as ment . apeci ‘ain arck over the Soo Line at 8 o'clock last night for the convenience of delegates liv- ing nerth of here. The train was scheduled to connect with main line trains at Drake. Delegation Will Support Al Smith lackfcot, Idaho, March 2.—(7)— i r of eight, will go to the Demo- vatic national convention in: support Governor Alfred E. Smith to use “every honorable means” secure the presidentiai nomina- for the New York executive. 3 delegates at the state tic convention here last it voted unanimously to su; lay Tight on delegates and the selection of tional committee man. Three Lives Lost in Montana Mine Fire Butte, Mont., March conde yesterday cost th continued with large crews attempting to eoatrol laze. James White, shift boss, Edward Barnes and Walia Hes “a an wi wring, bul sm sin pe te. Work hy le suspended in the im Orlu mine. Origin of the fire. which started on ‘the 2,000 foot level, is undetermined. Rhame to Soon Have Second Rural Route Fatt g § i Badger state tuine of the Anes “4 ri pper Mining com; he Copper Mining rr gg Aphe E F Bie a é z ta & ft Ht ite ? in <, i i grain dealers of North Dakota, =| Professions] Women's | Idaho delegation, with a voting i Hasty were|tension to EE been installed in the ship since they teached here on Feb. 11. From Detreit they will continue to San Francisco, sailing from there on March 15 for Tokyo, whence they will resume the flight to Paris. Independents Will Hold Convention in Bismarck Tomorrow Independent Republicans and Democrats of Burleigh county will meet at the court house here to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to elect delegates to the state conven- tions of the Republican party and the Independent Voters association which will be held at Jamestown March 7 and 88, Candidates for the state senate and lower house of the statc legis- lature will also be endorsed at to- morrow’s meeting. Burleigh coun- ty, which comprises the 27th legis- lative district, has one state sena- tor and three state representatives. Nickel Buys Shine on Mexican Border Villa Acuna, Mexico, March 2.— nd|(AP)=Prices along the Mexican border have kept pace with prices elsewhere except in the matter of a shoe shine. A firstclass po:ish still can be obtained in this little village, across the Rio Grande from Del Rio, Texas, for five cents. When tourists wonder at the pre- war price for shines, the Mexican shoe shiners shrug their shoulders and glance up the hill from the in- tetnational ecline where 16 bar- the little pueblo. and de! , senor,” one says. ‘ew who come here are in- terested in shoe shines.” STOPS SNOOPERS Pawtucket, R. I., March 2.—Mak- ing booze out of gas me- ters failed to meet with popular approval here. A storm of protest the company's announce- ment that its re tatives would hemes, “U8. attorsey ohn S. Mure jomes. 5 john S. Murs dock denied seeponatbiliey for the ereer, and es one else being willing oulder lame gas company officials called it off. GUESS AGAIN Movie Directer (to Scotch actor): In this scene you give away a hun- The Actor: Where's my double? ote Actor ‘3 my double? WARSAW MAKES HUGE LOAN Warsaw, 2.—#)—The city has contracted with a New York firm for a 30-year $10,- 000,000 loan, with possible extension to $30,000,000, at seven pe: cent. The DIE FOR PENNIES Mullens, W. Va.—Enoch Tolliver, , and his wife were killed in their at near here, Fy j z § i i ie E i i | Hostess at Bridge |. Adjutant Mrs. T. Leach of the | | Additional Society $$ Cf Bridge Is Played Thursday Evening at Milton Rue Home Mrs. Milton Rue was hostess Thursday evening at four tables of bridge at her home. Honors in the games were won by Mrs. Giles Personius, Miss Marie Robertson and George Helling. An attractive color scheme of green and white was carried out in the table ointments with St. Pat- tiek’s Day favors. Green and white carnations centered the tables when the luncheon course was served at) the close of the evening. fears Mrs. Arganbright Mrs. W. W. Arganbright enter- tained Wednesday evening at her home in the Rue apartments. There were guests for two tables, and honors in the bridge games were won by Miss Alice Sorenson and Miss Amelia Olson. A two course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. oe Mrs. J. A. Burgum and son, L. 8. Burgum of Arthur, have spent the past week in Bismarck as guests of Mrs. Burgum’s sister, Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. Mr. Burgum, who is manager of the Farmers Elevator company at Arthur, attended the grain dealers’ convention and was a member of the grainmen’s famous band. eee Major F. S. Henry has returned from Rochester, Minn., where he has been with Mrs. Henry, who is receiv- ing treatment at a Rochester hos- pital. He expects to be here 10 days or two wecks before returning to Rochester. Mrs. Henry's health is this time. eee _ Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab of this city is visiting her daughter, Miss Cath- erine Bodenstab, at Grand Forks. While in that city Mrs. Bodenstab is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Bangs. . Salvation Army at Fargo will con- duct a special meeting Sunday morn- ing at 11 o'clock at the Army hall in this city. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lockwood have returned to their home at Guthrie af- ter spending the past few days here as the guests of their daughter, Miss Leila Lockwood. ‘ . i Mrs. Vinton Heaton of Jamestown, | who has been a guest in Bismarck! for several days, left Wednesday for a short visit at Steele before re- turning home. eee | Dr. F. C. Lorenz spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with friends en route to his home at Elgin from a! trip to California. | eee \ Mrs. Henry Groves of Bismarck,! who recently underwent an ope tion at the Bismarck hospital, getting along nicely. . John N, Hagan of Fargo, deputy Prohibition administrator for Nort! akota, is transacting business in Bismarck. eRe Mrs. L. A. Brown returned to Jamestown Thursday after visiting relatives near Bismarck for the past week. eee Mrs. Frances Cady of Driscoll is spending several days in Bismarck a8 the guest of friends and on bust- ness. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter and C. E. Tinney of Minot are spending a few days in thi: ity on business. oe Mrs. J. Oberg of Killdeer is visit- ing in Bismarck as the guest of her daughter, Miss Esther Oberg. Miss Mary Ellison has accepted a position in the office of L. R. Baird, receiver of closed banks. . Mrs. M. L. Kecley of Hazen ar- rived in this city Thursday to visit buying trip to castern cities in the friends for a short time. coe M. Garrison has returned from a Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. W. E. Perry Funeral Parlors 210 Fifth St. Phone 687 Bismarck been di hospital. ° cus” told the gen cept of a screen caned, fun—the poor hh said to be somewhat improvee at sm always went to ee O. W. Backman of Regan the past few days trai ness in this city. ve "4 Lewis J. Mann of Van Hook at- tended the grain dealers’ convention here Thursday. eee Walter Spangberg of Wilton spent Thursday here, looking after busi- ness affairs. ‘ ee v. eee Walford Harju ai % eee Miss An eee V. J. Wilson left Wednesday eve- ning for a business trip to the Twin Cities. eee Ted Hindemith of Ashle; CAPITOL erests of the Bismarck Cloak P. has spent Basi W. Craven of Menoken has spent the past few days on business in this city. | Emi) Niemi of | McKenzie were business callers here Wednesday. Rittenbach of Butte hes charged from St. Alexius is visit- ing friends in Bismarck jis week. $$$ mer At the Movies Bites tte rs whe school is plenty, and it cures Murray and Sidney aviation ambitions for all time. Judge Christianson Iks to Students at State College ively of three-day session closing Sue Mason, Child Guidance climic, St. Paul; Dr. H. J. Hw oe oleae et te University of North t Grand Forks, and Dr. A. T. for the mentally defective at Graf- ‘Several addresses di with public health and other social this morning’s state board of health, rresi¢ ‘. 4 A. A. Whittemore, executive secte- Speakers tonight will include Miss department of psych a superintendent at the atate wees problems of child wollte ee mark 5 5 Fannie Dunn Quain, chairman of tary ‘ad the state departn.ent of told of the depart: 8 age @t8% N. D. Mogch 2—()—/ program in a talk cuitlea “The Be. aa “4 simply, in 8 laws cial Cost of 88.” rally, ebleh ‘should a shen on acker, degn of go- cial science at North Dakota - cultural college, and Josephine the!iend, Pembinr county nurse, ex- in| plained relations " etwee~ rural com- munities and the public health nurse. A review and summary of i sions was led by Dr. H. E. French. te ei the duty ot if Gf citizen,” said chief ly the samé methods es a sodge in i preting laws, they would not vi SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT- them ny more then would the FUL MOTHERS dge,” he declared. A Wisconsin Mother says: “I find citizenship and good! mothers very well informed on the Sportsmanship mean obeying the! subject of ‘dope’ in medicines. Few laws as they are laid own. \ mothers now-a-days would buy a Charlie Chaplin in “The Circus,” at the Capitol tl a character whiel te, plays is but concept of Burke, of “Ti phase of Chapli fo his friend, Thomas lish novelist, the be-moustached, sudden conception of his figure lorn attitude and and they are not great enter rubbish at his a castle in the crushes him. that turn to broken glass. world’s disdain he shrugs hi and it fi jests and extravagant antics.” ELTINGE THEATRE George Sidney and Charlie Murray {never want to see another aviation aia as long as the: live. son is that VICks | Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly If You Like Something Real Good Don’t forget to order with your groceries tomorrow acan of “LONE EAGLE” Brand Malt Syrup Better cannot be made Color—Light, Medium and Radio Message Over KFYR Between 12:30 and 1:80 Each Day Klein’s Toggery Style Center in Center of North Dakota A «won| Social Workers’ Meet Ci of his own con- aracter, the be- be - derbied Charlie Chaplin, with a laugh in either huge foot. Writing in an Eng- h newspaper, Burke thus described haplin described to me the first us fool, of for- who would be a gen- ever can; who would beautiful things, and does them in the wrong way and earns kicks in place of accept: ance and approval, “At every turn the world beats him, and because he cannot fight it he put his thumb to his nose. rescues fair damsels, and finds that He departs on es that crumble to t touch. He builds He picks up diamonds Ms At the ders and answers its score with rude th comedians hool” with a vengeance | while making the aviation comedy, preparation that contained opiates or chloroform. glance at the hin With Foley's Honey and Tar 3] is. itl ‘oley’s Honey at r will Close Tonight Compound, the name tells a true —_—_ story. It is quickly effective for Fargo, N. D., March_ 2.—(AP)—]| coughs, colds, croup and throst irri- Officers of the North Da‘ota State | tatior Pure as it is sure, and Conference of Social Workers will| worth many times its price.”—Adv. Celery, Head Lettuce, Car- rots, Fresh Tomatoes, Beets, Parsnips and Sweet Potatoes Oranges, Lemons, Gra fruit, Apples, Bananas and Cranberries “Butter,” fancy “Oleomargarine,” ‘ Creamery, 47 C| be nn 41 “Cookies,” fancy ; “Tomatoes,” large She ........ 9BC| Stam.” 69e “Coffee” Faney Peaberry, whole or ground, a special number at a price never heard of, 3 lbs. for ... 29c | $1.04 AA. “Raisins,”, fancy, fresh, seetless, 4-lb. pkg. Tten’s kers, Ask Your Dealee Pancake Flour—and know real satisfactio,. p. 122,